The Bad Girl's Quick Transmigration System: Traveling Back and Forth

As the German female soldiers continued their campaign in Gaul on Sunday, the fruits of victory gradually increased, but differences and contradictions also quietly arose among the female soldiers.

In a tense and fierce post-war strategic meeting, the female soldiers had a heated debate on the next combat plan.

Arya, the brave and decisive leader, stood at one end of the conference room. Her voice was firm and powerful. "We cannot miss this opportunity! The Gallic army has suffered numerous setbacks, and their morale is low. Now is the perfect time to capture the capital and completely destroy them! Concentrate our forces and strike directly at the heart of the enemy. Let the Gallic kingdom tremble beneath our iron hoof!"

However, Lina held a different view. Standing at the other end of the conference room, she calmly analyzed, "Although we've achieved numerous victories and captured many cities, these areas aren't completely stable. Small-scale rebellions frequently occur, posing a significant threat to our rear. We should first consolidate the areas we've already captured, strengthen management and governance, and ensure the safety of our rear before considering further advances."

The atmosphere in the conference room grew tense, with the two factions clashing fiercely, each refusing to yield. Alia's supporters believed now was the perfect time to attack, and that the Gauls shouldn't be given a break. Lina's supporters, on the other hand, stressed the importance of stabilizing the rear, believing that only by consolidating existing gains could they advance further.

Lina said excitedly: "We can't just look at the victory in front of us. There are still many Gauls in these newly occupied cities who are dissatisfied with us. If we don't solve these problems first, once we continue to advance, there will likely be a big chaos in the rear, and then we will be caught in the dilemma of being attacked from all sides." Alia retorted: "The opportunity to fight is fleeting. Now the core strength of Gaul has been weakened. If we stop to deal with those minor troubles, they will have time to regroup their strength. At that time, it will be even more difficult to attack the capital." The two sides insisted on their own opinions, the argument became more and more intense, and the atmosphere became very tense.

This disagreement was no longer limited to verbal arguments, but became increasingly apparent in actual actions. The conflict between the two factions finally escalated completely during the handling of a small city near an occupied area.

Arya believed the city held great strategic significance, serving as a stronghold for further advances. Therefore, she advocated a swift capture of the city, briefly appeasing the inhabitants, and continuing forward without hesitation. However, Lina held a different view. She firmly believed that significant effort should be invested in governance and establishing a stable order to ensure the smooth progress of subsequent operations.

The female soldiers tasked with carrying out the mission faced a dilemma, having received conflicting instructions from two different sides. Some who supported Alia followed her instructions without hesitation, quickly capturing the city and preparing to evacuate. Others, however, who supported Lina, chose to stay and attempt to govern.

This situation led to chaos in the mission's execution, blurring the once clear objectives. The situation in the small city also became increasingly complicated. Some Gaulish civilians noticed the internal conflicts among the female soldiers, and their rebellious sentiments grew, bringing greater uncertainty and pressure to the entire situation.

Seeing the situation spiraling out of control, Alia and Lina both felt a surge of anxiety. They knew that if their internal conflicts were not resolved, the female soldiers would fall apart, unable to complete the glorious mission of the Great German Sunday, let alone achieve ultimate victory in the war.

After careful consideration, Alia and Lina decided to take a bold step - to hold a meeting of all female soldiers so that everyone can participate in decision-making and discuss solutions to the problem together.

On that sunny day, the entire female force gathered in a solemn and tense atmosphere. Alia took a deep breath, stood up, and spoke in a clear, resolute voice: "Sisters, I know you all came here with a passion for the Great German War and a desire for victory. However, recently, some conflicts have arisen among us, which have not only affected our morale but may also lead to our defeat. I would like to apologize to everyone for previously focusing solely on the speed of the advance and neglecting the importance of stability in the rear."

Alia's words caused a slight commotion, but she quickly calmed it down by continuing: "We are a team. Everyone has their own opinions and ideas, which is our strength. But at the same time, we also need to learn to listen and understand others and find a common goal and approach."

Lina followed up on Alya's words, saying, "I've made some mistakes too. I was too conservative and didn't seize this great opportunity. I should have been braver and tried new strategies instead of blindly clinging to the old methods. Our goals are the same: the glory of Germany on Sunday and the ultimate victory of our campaign."

Lina's speech made the female soldiers fall into deep thought. They began to realize that the conflict between them was not irreconcilable, but rather a lack of communication and understanding. At this critical moment, everyone needed to put aside their prejudices and work together to find a viable solution.

They then jointly proposed a compromise plan: split the female soldiers into two groups. One group, led by Alia, would continue the march toward the Gaul capital, while the other, led by Lina, would be responsible for consolidating the occupied areas. At the same time, communication and coordination between the two groups would be strengthened. In the occupied areas, the advancing troops would be provided with supplies and intelligence support, and the advancing troops would also communicate with the rear in a timely manner when encountering important situations.

This plan gained the support of the majority of the female soldiers, and the internal conflict was finally resolved. From then on, the Germanic women soldiers reunited and played a vital role in their respective positions. The advancing force led by Alia advanced with unstoppable force, steadily advancing towards the Gaulish capital. Lina's consolidation force also brought the occupied areas into perfect order, providing a solid foundation for the front line.

With the power of unity, the Germanic female soldiers' journey to conquer Gaul became smoother and they continued to move towards the final victory.